How wind induced vibration response of flexible PV support structure?

Aeroelastic model wind tunnel tests The wind-induced vibration response of flexible PV support structure under different cases was studied by using aeroelastic model for wind tunnel test, including different tilt angles of PV modules, different initial force of cables, and different wind speeds.

Does wind-induced vibration affect flexible PV supports?

Discussion The wind load is a vital load affecting PV supports, and the harm caused by wind-induced vibration due to wind loads is enormous. Aiming at the wind-induced vibration of flexible PV supports, a PV building integration technology [86, 87] was proposed to reduce the harm caused by wind vibration.

Do flexible PV support structures have resonant frequencies?

Modal analysis reveals that the flexible PV support structures do not experience resonant frequencies that could amplify oscillations. The analysis also provides insights into the mode shapes of these structures. An analysis of the wind-induced vibration responses of the flexible PV support structures was conducted.

What is the wind vibration coefficient of flexible PV support structure?

The wind vibration coefficients in different zones under the wind pressure or wind suction are mostly between 2.0 and 2.15. Compared with the experimental results, the current Chinese national standards are relatively conservative in the equivalent static wind loads of flexible PV support structure. 1. Introduction

How does wind pressure affect a flexible PV support structure?

When the flexible PV support structure is subjected to wind pressure, the maximum of mean vertical displacement occurs in the first rows at high wind speeds. The shielding effect greatly affects the wind-induced response of flexible PV support structure at α = 20°.

Where do wind-induced vibration responses occur in flexible PV arrays?

The tables indicate that the maximum wind-induced vibration responses in the flexible PV array group occur at the mid-span under both wind suction and wind-pressure conditions, with the responses gradually decreasing towards the edges under wind-pressure conditions. Table 7.